Rebel News Podcast - DAILY ｜ COVID science evolves; radical BC council bans fossil fuels; Canada's labour shortage

00:00:00.000 are you tired of losing your rights and freedoms the alberta prosperity project has a solution

00:00:19.220 for you join the community and learn more at albertaprosperityproject.com with you on board

00:00:25.120 we can achieve freedom and prosperity for all of us good afternoon everyone joining us at home and

00:00:32.860 i guess good morning depending on what area of canada you're joining us from i'm your host

00:00:39.020 tamara ugolini here with my lovely british columbia correspondent and colleague drea humphrey good

00:00:45.420 morning drea how are you doing morning tamara i'm doing good we got a good lineup of combo hi everyone

00:00:51.580 out there hope you're having a coffee if you're on the west that's right yeah we do have a great

00:00:58.180 lineup i was actually really excited looking at some of the topics that we had outlined to chat

00:01:02.200 together you know i was thinking about last night always feels like i'm kind of coming back and

00:01:06.180 talking with a friend right we're just having an open dialogue and i think that's really important

00:01:11.080 thing to to do regularly but i especially always appreciate when us rebels can get together and do

00:01:16.780 that because we're so crazy busy all the time it's it's often like just push to the back burner

00:01:21.900 to actually have those conversations so it's one part of the live stream that i find that i i appreciate

00:01:28.300 and i enjoy um especially with you drea so thank you yeah and the viewers too because you guys get in

00:01:34.480 on the super chats so it's nice to be able to hear from you guys as well exactly yeah it's a great way

00:01:41.220 to engage with us so if you are just joining us this is our daily live stream uh we started this

00:01:47.220 at the beginning of the pandemic because there was just so much news coming out every day so it's a way

00:01:51.120 for us to kind of dissect and work through some of the latest happenings and in the world and more

00:01:57.420 specifically here in canada since we are largely a canadian-based company um so today of course is

00:02:03.700 thursday august the 11th and we'll be talking about some of the key headlines that we threw into our

00:02:08.640 title but unfortunately at some point when we get into the covid nitty-gritty stuff if you're joining

00:02:14.000 us on youtube we will not be able to uncensoredly share our opinions on some of the topics so

00:02:21.460 unfortunately we'll try to do some of the covid or sorry some of the youtube friendly items first

00:02:27.480 so we give our youtube viewers time to switch over to another platform those include um getter

00:02:33.700 rumble and odyssey and on some of those other platforms you can share super chat so if you

00:02:41.220 give a small monetary donation which we appreciate to continue doing the work that we do and keep the

00:02:46.660 lights on and keep our technology up to date uh you can do that and then you get the opportunity at

00:02:51.560 that point to engage with us directly on screen so we'll read your super chat and if we have a comment

00:02:56.360 to make or some sort of dialogue to provide to that then we just go ahead and have that interaction

00:03:03.100 so it's a great way for you uh our viewers to let us know what you care about the most so thank you for

00:03:08.120 doing that all right are we just gonna dive in it are we gonna go i guess we should let's start with

00:03:17.320 my province it's like you know doing its typical radical leftist things here especially in the

00:03:23.920 environmental spectrum so i think the first article we have here is from the vancouver sun

00:03:29.860 so victoria is being super ambitious when it comes to let's read this here it says almost all

00:03:38.040 new construction in victoria from single family homes to towers will be required to be zero carbon

00:03:45.860 producers by 2025 meaning they can't be heated with fossil fuels such as natural gas propane or fuel oil

00:03:54.680 that's going to be costly i mean for the average person for the consumers like this is this is insane

00:04:02.560 it says if we continue on it says citing concern about climate change and pollution victoria council

00:04:08.080 has made the decision to accelerate the reduction of greenhouse gases in new buildings five years five

00:04:16.680 years before provincial requirements such eager beavers out there uh this means that using electricity

00:04:24.580 electricity to power equipment for space heating water heating cooking and drying clothes that's

00:04:32.120 going going to be the things that would change in those buildings mayor lisa help someone joked in one 0.98

00:04:37.360 of my interviews about her that ever since she's come she hasn't helped at all uh but yeah um

00:04:44.220 very leftist mayor lisa help says each new building will last more than 50 years so raising the bar

00:04:52.360 now is critical to meet our long-term climate goals and to preparing the taxpayers of the future to

00:04:59.940 have less climate related costs down the road yeah the thing that really catches me there the 50 years

00:05:08.360 right the buildings will be there for more than 50 years but i imagine they're going to go toward wind

00:05:13.640 and solar to try to get the electricity i mean you still have to generate electricity somehow and

00:05:19.380 that's traditionally and most cost effectively done by utilizing renewable energy um and fossil fuels

00:05:26.840 that are renewable but i think that the plan there if i can read between the lines is to generate

00:05:32.420 electricity then based on wind and solar generation um i want to note that those you know for instance in

00:05:40.300 the case of solar panels the life cycle on a solar panel is approximately 25 years so if she's wanting

00:05:46.280 buildings to last longer than 50 years well you're going to have to replace those panels twice in

00:05:51.860 the duration of those that 50 years i just i don't know if there's that forethought of seeing these

00:05:57.860 projects through that they can sensibly decide you know oh this is a great investment and plus

00:06:04.020 i'm pretty sure in victoria there's like record rain season right is it it's dark and dreary there a lot of

00:06:11.200 the year well yeah in bc it's slightly different than where i am out in the lower mainland but there

00:06:16.320 is a ton of rain as well out here um so yeah that's definitely consistent without here but also i mean

00:06:23.580 this is similar to what new york is promising to do as well or much of new york i think they want

00:06:28.980 you know 70 percent of um their emissions down as well and then you have a lot of people raising issues

00:06:36.360 there saying well what about cooking you're saying we can't cook uh the way we're normal and they're

00:06:41.260 saying they're not even going to be able to cook here so you're right they're not thinking these

00:06:45.140 things through at all i mean victoria declared a climate change emergency in 2019 so now you have

00:06:52.000 all these people just you know actively working to fix another uh you know pandemic of sorts and this

00:06:59.520 time it's climate change and people are just getting paid a lot of bucks to come up with things here

00:07:03.520 and make decisions and you've got councils making these decisions to go five years earlier than the

00:07:09.120 province and you've got your signature goals there the 2030 and 2050 dates that we hear all the time

00:07:16.040 getting drilled into us and yeah i don't i don't think there's much thought in this it's not going to

00:07:21.480 work out and whenever a city like victoria in a province like british columbia which is like the most

00:07:28.260 tax is trying to say oh we'll do this now and you'll pay less later yeah give me a break

00:07:32.260 later when it's like 50 years apparently later when they really see that the true cost of these

00:07:38.540 things to replace solar panels i mean that's not that that that comes with a high burden of cost

00:07:43.800 there you're basically starting from scratch i used to actually design solar panel arrays for

00:07:49.460 buildings and businesses and homes residential areas very brief because i saw it was a scam

00:07:55.820 i saw so early on that it was a scam because by the time people got their return on investment

00:08:03.100 so you know they would put this huge upfront cost and there was all these grants and tax breaks and

00:08:08.420 things supposedly to be given to them from the government but once he worked out the nitty-gritty

00:08:13.540 of it which was part of my job um you you could see very clearly that once the people started to

00:08:20.800 actually get the return on their initial investment which is you know upwards of twenty thirty thousand

00:08:25.560 dollars the solar panels were at the end of their lifespan so they would need to replace them

00:08:30.320 anyway so it was basically just uh not cost effective at all and would potentially be putting

00:08:36.860 people actually in the red to try to do this and also there was a lot of legalities there where

00:08:42.160 when you have a solar array for instance for a residential home at least here in ontario and maybe it's

00:08:47.680 changed since i was in that field but you have to give all of the power that you generate back to

00:08:52.780 the grid and then continue buying from the grid so depending on how much power you generate and how

00:09:00.080 much you're using all the power you generate goes back into the grid and i think they would pay like a

00:09:04.400 measly amount per kilowatt hour for it and then you still use your normal consumption and you had to

00:09:10.800 legally do that you have to sell it all back to the grid and not utilize it yourself at for your own

00:09:16.740 house so it's like kind of nonsensical right you think you would put a solar panel array on your

00:09:21.720 home to fuel your own home but that wasn't the way it was working you're such a Jill of all trades

00:09:27.740 Tamara you're just everywhere i don't know how you do it but yeah no you totally hit it on the nail 0.97

00:09:34.600 there i mean this is the city we have you know one week we'll have people throwing manure at

00:09:40.900 you know john horgan's office premier john horgan's office the next week they're slashing

00:09:45.740 you know mom's suv tires to save the world so that they can't safely drive their kids to school or 1.00

00:09:53.040 i guess it's summertime so not school i mean but it's just a clown show over there i'm sorry to say

00:09:58.920 it if you live in victoria don't come at me but perhaps you agree with me and also apparently you've

00:10:05.060 been in a climate emergency since 2019 so i don't know exactly that means i think like you alluded to

00:10:10.520 that it's just the funding right as soon as they declare that a state of emergency that opens the

00:10:14.880 door and the gateway to unlimited and unfettered access to provincial funding so thank you for that

00:10:21.260 residents of victoria if you have anything to say to us in that regard how the climate emergency

00:10:26.940 declaration has affected you please do let us know because other protesters now are taking to

00:10:34.740 uh vancouver um to denounce fossil fuels once again so i think that they're planning a bigger

00:10:43.560 demonstration this coming weekend drea if you could give us a sneak peek into your schedule do you plan

00:10:50.080 on attending yeah i'm going to do it especially after seeing this um i'll definitely need security

00:10:55.980 uh to cover it um but you know this if you guys have ever been to gas town this is such a you know

00:11:03.800 a special place around every 15 minutes this clock um you know makes some beautiful sounds and there's

00:11:09.480 a story on it and people always stop and go around it and here you have this radical extremist

00:11:15.080 pouring molasses over it it's an anti-fracking demonstration let's watch a video of it

00:11:21.080 i think there's video yeah

00:11:25.380 i don't think we have sound if there i can't remember if there's sound i think there is oh there

00:11:35.880 we go oh my gosh

00:11:41.220 i think they were they were using molasses um to i guess be like the result

00:11:50.980 of fracking and it was supposed to represent fossil fuels somehow um i wonder if they're going to

00:11:57.940 have their bank account seized like are they this is pretty radical right it's very disruptive

00:12:03.180 i know right and no of course that's reserved for freedom lovers but um yeah you know i don't know

00:12:10.920 what uh parents base room basement this uh girl crawled out of but you know i just find it hard how

00:12:18.020 are these people providing themselves they look like young adults and they're doing things like

00:12:22.080 this i love in the article this vancouver is awesome article towards the bottom um it brings

00:12:28.420 up david suzuki of course it brings oh my gosh i know that you see this you see what happened to the

00:12:34.880 truckers just totally peaceful protest gets totally attacked but whenever it's something like this they

00:12:40.700 always get a throw in like someone oh david suzuki told vancouver is awesome in a previous interview

00:12:47.420 that he understands why groups such as extinction rebellion engage in civil disobedience adding that

00:12:54.400 humanity is on a suicidal path well if it's a suicidal path i don't think it has anything to do with the

00:13:02.320 climate might be something else going on there you know what i'm saying but i mean yeah there's always

00:13:06.720 someone condoning this type of illegal activity when it's you know something radical and on the left

00:13:15.820 exactly when it supports the current thing and i mean i think that we should also remember that

00:13:21.460 david suzuki was the person who threatened to blow up pipelines i mean how is he over here saying

00:13:29.120 society or humanity is on a suicidal path when who knows what kind of destruction and loss of life

00:13:36.320 it would cause to literally blow up a pipeline like that is so radically extreme and it's and it's just

00:13:45.820 being facilitated by all of the government policy that's coming in with all with this radical

00:13:51.200 environmentalism that makes no sense like financially and output wise it literally does not make any sense

00:14:00.380 as i've already kind of alluded to about the solar array stuff and the wind generation i mean all of them

00:14:06.300 have really glaring issues wrapped in this virtue of trying to be environmentally friendly i mean

00:14:15.280 wind turbines never decompose right there it's just it's insane it is in my opinion it is insane um

00:14:25.040 i also wanted to know in this article that one of the demonstrators allegedly shouts into a megaphone

00:14:31.840 uh they've destroyed the water table there's now radiation in the water table have they ever seen

00:14:39.400 the absolute cesspools that have been created by lithium mining right because all of these alternative

00:14:46.740 energy sources depend on batteries rely on yeah yeah and storage power so i have i guess they've never

00:14:54.180 they aren't privy to the fact that that devastates the earth and leaves behind this like sludgy

00:14:59.860 probably radioactive uh because it glows and looks very concerning colors yeah so again just hints

00:15:09.920 further at the nonsense of all of these radical extremists again that are being like egged on

00:15:17.400 by government this is being totally condoned and uh i'm i'm i'm interested to see how far they get i think

00:15:24.860 in the article also they allude to the fact that they're going to like blockade something

00:15:28.300 this coming weekend um so i'd be interested to know how that's addressed and dealt with if justin

00:15:34.460 trudeau is going to invoke the emergencies act well don't hold your breath on that honestly blocking

00:15:41.680 something for these types of reasons is very common here it happens very often there's actually been

00:15:47.440 arrests and things like that so there probably will be a couple of arrests that's what usually happens

00:15:53.160 but definitely nobody's bank accounts no mom's bank accounts will be seized for buying a you know t-shirt

00:15:59.960 or something like that so or you know held without bail for 49 days collectively i mean how insane what a

00:16:08.020 difference between how the government addresses radical left versus people just wanting to uphold

00:16:13.100 their basic civil liberties just just wild um so i think with that we're going to were there any super

00:16:20.980 chats on that topic i have to i haven't been able to click back into that section drea do you know if

00:16:26.440 there's any super chats in there i feel like there should be yep we got one here from g melinda g60

00:16:34.140 she donated two dollars to us thank you so much for that down here in texas we love your coverage hey

00:16:40.740 how are you and i heard correct me if i'm wrong or i read that in texas you guys are actually making

00:16:47.080 laws against this type of stuff right you can only yeah you guys are yeah we love you in texas too

00:16:53.860 uh rebels or no sorry uh king 7734 donates a dollar thank you so much says ja me come to canada for

00:17:04.540 a better life but i got a race a rasclat for a leader i don't know why i'm laughing it's not funny

00:17:15.260 i'm sorry it used to be the land of the free here but you know with people like yourself uh coming now

00:17:21.660 maybe we can stick together and and change it for the good so welcome to canada i'm sorry yeah

00:17:27.040 basically if you were here before 2016 it was way different justin trudeau has just decimated what we

00:17:35.460 had previously uh for our societal fabric and that's just been furthered by the way that covet has

00:17:40.900 been handled by all levels of government and it's really sad to see and i'm hoping with good strong

00:17:47.320 leadership eventually we can come out on this again upholding true canadian heritage so um with that

00:17:54.180 being said oh sorry dra go ahead well i was just gonna say and i think people have been sort of

00:17:59.920 pushed to you know canadians were known for being so nice and things like that i think we're just known

00:18:05.380 for not saying what we really want to say and i think people are being pushed now that we're getting

00:18:11.340 forced to be in this position where we have to kind of stand for our beliefs it's slowly happening so

00:18:16.220 that will hopefully help with everything there's a lot of like the eeyore syndrome right like the

00:18:21.240 we're just gonna go along to get along and we'll just yeah mosey our way through this and i think

00:18:27.340 more and more people are seeing you know no uh if you don't like the way things are going nothing's

00:18:32.120 going to change unless you start to stand up and speak up so um with that being said we're going to

00:18:36.880 go to an ad break so we do have some sponsors on today's program um where i will read the ad and then

00:18:44.280 we'll play a quick video from them so on august 25th 2022 you can join the alberta prosperity

00:18:51.160 project the app and rebel news at the edmonton convention center obviously in edmonton alberta

00:18:58.100 for a very special ucp leadership dinner and forum where we ask your questions to the ucp leadership

00:19:06.640 candidates and find our and you can find out their agenda 2030 plan for alberta you can buy your

00:19:15.080 tickets at albertaprosperityproject.com check out their quick ad

00:19:20.680 adios

00:19:36.300 so

00:19:42.560 so

00:19:46.480 so fun it's always nice to mingle in person after being like two years of prevented from having any

00:19:59.280 form of a social circle depending on how much you bought into the narrative and complied

00:20:03.520 but it's always nice to get back into large large gatherings again we actually in my family you know

00:20:10.500 we tried to keep things as much as normal for mostly the children because we wanted them to

00:20:14.920 have good strong social skills and ability to maintain that but it was really unsettling even

00:20:21.340 for us I remember the first time we went to a play place again and it was actually we were hosting

00:20:26.380 my children's birthday parties there and it was crowded and I was actually surprised how much

00:20:32.940 the this play place how many people they let into the facility I mean I thought in like regular times

00:20:38.240 it would be that seemed a little bit chaotic but especially coming out of the last two years

00:20:43.360 even myself it was kind of unsettling and jarring just being with so many people in confined closed

00:20:49.160 spaces you know and the kids are screaming flailing and running so I really feel for some people who

00:20:54.840 have been so isolated but I urge you just to get back out there and get back integrated into society

00:21:01.120 because it's so important to have that social interaction one thing we forgot to mention sorry

00:21:07.440 before we went to ad break there on the topic of radical environmentalism there's also a plastics

00:21:13.400 producer here in Canada that has decided to file a court application against the Trudeau government

00:21:21.600 and their ban on plastics for to be phased in so this will be phased in December of this year so

00:21:29.680 they're banning single-use plastics you know straws and cups and there is a group who has actually

00:21:36.240 filed a court a lawsuit against them and I guess this is the second one actually I was reading this

00:21:42.300 article that the they have also done the same in regards to the the harmfulness of plastics that

00:21:50.200 the Trudeau government has implemented I think in 2020 or 2021 but it's so hypocritical at the time

00:21:59.140 for instance when I was still a Tim Hortons frequenter which I'm not anymore and if you would like to know

00:22:05.200 why that is you can head over to my petition at letkidscamp.com uh Tim Hortons foundation camps

00:22:12.860 have been implementing potentially harmful and unscientific mandate on children and youth and

00:22:19.940 all of their staff age 12 and up to attend their camps this past summer uh so prior to when I you know

00:22:25.860 I get an ice cap right on really hot days it was like oh the ice cap is a great Canadian staple here

00:22:31.160 at least for me in the summers and they give these they now give you paper straws but the whole thing

00:22:37.420 comes in a plastic cup and you can get maybe I don't know five ten sips in before you're literally

00:22:43.460 drinking the paper straw like it just disintegrates oh I know it's so disgusting and there's actually

00:22:49.560 to-go straws being sent out this is in the U.S. and they're paper straws that are packed in plastic

00:22:57.600 as well and it's just kind of like that's how much sense this all makes you know what I mean

00:23:02.540 but yeah it never ends and when you read the article of course uh minister uh environment

00:23:09.320 minister Stephen Gabel he says he's pretty confident this will fail like of course he is yeah under

00:23:16.740 regulations Gabel finalized in June the ban is set to be phased in starting this December

00:23:23.220 with an end to the manufacture sale and import of takeout containers stir sticks retail carryout bags

00:23:32.700 cutlery and most straws I don't know about you but here it's very hard to get a bag like if you go to

00:23:39.200 the grocery store most of them do not give plastic bags or anything like that I am you know infamous for

00:23:45.800 forgetting my little bag so it's like each time I'm buying those cloth bags that I have no use for I

00:23:51.740 have so many I even donated some of them to a thrift store so that's you know just I don't know

00:23:58.320 you know is that happening to you guys already it is there's there has been a constant push and I'm

00:24:04.300 kind of of the thought you know I like to lessen my my impact in terms of you know I cloth diaper I try

00:24:11.100 to use the reusable stuff I would go to bulk barn with my own jars and refill it I mean I do make a

00:24:16.580 conscious effort as a consumer to limit the amount that I consume and in the way of plastics and and

00:24:23.620 single use things but I don't think that the government should come at people and start to

00:24:28.400 ban it or limit your use or put like a plastic single use plastic allocation on your social credit

00:24:37.060 score or anything like this I think that if the consumer wishes to go ahead and live that way because

00:24:42.900 it is a lifestyle change then they obviously can can take that and if we maybe enable people and give

00:24:49.080 more education but I don't think there should be mandates in place or this like radical I mean the

00:24:54.920 thing for me that really comes up when I think about the ban on single use plastics is the the medical

00:24:59.940 establishment and health I mean Justin Trudeau loves these vaccines and he just wants everyone to be

00:25:06.780 boosted out the yahoo and how are how is he going to administer and his government going to push

00:25:12.500 consecutive doses on to Canadians if there's a ban on single use plastics I mean the whole thing

00:25:18.120 is plastic how do you make a syringe without plastic well they'll find a way right when it

00:25:24.520 matters to them just like with the masks how many masks have people thrown out you see them in shopping

00:25:30.200 cards and everything like this I went to a doctor's office I stepped out to go to my car to come

00:25:36.160 something I came back in they wanted me to put another one on it I said I just put this

00:25:39.880 they said it doesn't matter you have to put it on I'm thinking how many situations like that have

00:25:44.540 we ignored the mounds of of face masks um everywhere it's just ridiculous but he'll just

00:25:50.920 maybe he'll just refer to it as a plastic drink thingy he won't be able to label it and that will get

00:25:56.880 him by a plastic injection yeah thingy water and also um I think that masks are the new paper

00:26:05.100 plastic straw right I think that that has like just totally switched because actually yesterday

00:26:10.120 so I have a video coming out on this the next day or two but I visited the passport office uh here and

00:26:16.200 I guess the federal government is still imposing this crazy COVID theater so for instance in order

00:26:21.840 to enter their their area in this strip mall so in the strip mall itself you didn't have to wear a mask

00:26:27.800 but as soon as you entered past the service Canada doors you had to wear a mask the doors are open you

00:26:33.260 know the airflow is flowing it's all the same uh and so of course I'm mask exempt so I never had

00:26:39.400 the opportunity I had to be segregated away from everybody else because of that and my documents

00:26:43.660 had to be handled in a way yeah there it is there was my little office for the day so that was me in

00:26:48.700 like the middle of the line I think it was like 75 people and I actually used that chair so they

00:26:55.220 segregated me over to the side and I don't want to give away my whole report because it'll be out but

00:26:59.020 while I was sitting there waiting for them to handle my documents with this high-tech viral

00:27:04.280 blocking basket that we had to pass everything back and forth in um they gave out so many people

00:27:10.460 didn't bring masks and so they were providing them for free and countless amounts of masks and then I

00:27:18.800 did see one lady like she came in she did her stuff and then she left and then she got a call that she 1.00

00:27:23.240 missed something so she came back they had to give her another mask and these are like individually

00:27:27.520 plastic wrapped KN95 so they're not cheap and I'm just looking around at you know how many masks

00:27:34.620 they gave it the in the short time well it was pretty long actually the time that I was there

00:27:39.180 one day I mean maybe that's worth a freedom of information request because it was a lot of masks

00:27:46.440 yeah it's ridiculous I look forward to your report I know in BC I missed it but some people were

00:27:53.360 actually sleeping overnight to get into the lineup but they've kind of changed how you do things so

00:27:58.200 that's not happening anymore we do have a super chat for those of you just tuning in you're like

00:28:03.080 what is a super chat on certain platforms uh we're encouraging people to check us out on rumble and

00:28:09.260 odyssey for example so that if we say anything too spicy and get cut off you won't miss out on anything

00:28:14.820 and there you can also uh talk to us you can give us a small donation that helps pays for our

00:28:21.700 journalism really and you can also chat with us so we have amt60 who's donated a dollar thank you

00:28:29.660 very much and says did you see the oh the docu series called uninformed consent and dr trawzy's site

00:28:38.060 on dr trawzy's site sorry for butchering that very well done Canadian doctors speak out too yes

00:28:44.760 absolutely I saw it was very well done I actually did an interview with the director and one of the

00:28:50.360 doctors who's been interviewed on rebel news many times which is dr stephen mildhouse before it

00:28:55.760 launched but yeah I encourage you guys to check it out I know it's on liberty.com as well but if you

00:29:02.060 search uninformed consent documentary you should be able to find it by now and it's one of those

00:29:07.840 documentaries um when I interviewed the director he said this and I totally agree after watching it it's

00:29:13.020 one of those things where you're like if you've been kind of divided with people and they just

00:29:17.140 don't want to hear you but you're kind of like oh my gosh I need to tell my loved ones this um just

00:29:22.540 kind of say hey you know what if you love me just watch this one thing and then I'll leave you alone

00:29:27.920 unless you want to talk about it more and some people are actually doing that I know some people

00:29:32.140 personally who have sent it to friends that they haven't been able to go there with this conversation

00:29:36.900 and people are actually going wow like I've never heard any of this stuff so yeah yeah thanks for

00:29:42.800 bringing that up and Adam next on our list oh sorry there's one more no yeah Adam Ottawa who donated a

00:29:52.900 dollar says I got my rebel t-shirts this week to my surprise they came with four reusable plastic bags

00:30:00.540 saving me 20 cents thank you for the bonus gift well you're very welcome uh yeah if you guys want

00:30:07.700 to check out any of our rebel gear you can go to rebelnewsstore.com we're both wearing some of the

00:30:14.140 gear and I think we still have a code where if you buy two unisex shirts you get a second one free with

00:30:20.900 coupon code summer and again that supports our journalism so thank you so much and Adam I see here you gave

00:30:27.460 another dollar thank you for that I agree with Tamara about being sensible I was raised to reuse and repair

00:30:32.280 everything so reusing a plastic bag comes natural to me anyway it's not a new concept to reduce waste

00:30:38.460 as an individual yeah I agree I actually just started to see how much garbage we were accumulating at the end

00:30:44.280 of the week and you know when you put your garbage and you're recycling out and I just I wanted to reduce

00:30:48.400 it I just didn't want I didn't feel good about putting that much out to be collected and you know part of

00:30:54.220 my education my background was actually in sustainable design and uh and that green energy that's why I

00:31:00.900 was like I said designing solar panels there for a little bit right out of university I did see that

00:31:06.360 it's a scam but there are parts that I decided as a person as an individual to implement in my own life

00:31:12.000 and for my family but I do not think that the government should come in with the heavy hand of mandates or

00:31:17.780 taxes or any of this bogus nonsense to force people into that way of life um so that's where I take a

00:31:26.500 hard stand against that stuff but um speaking of the hard hand of the government uh we have an article

00:31:33.500 here that just came out from global news where they filed an access to information request to find

00:31:38.340 out how much the Toronto police force spent on dealing with i.e. preventing the potential convoy so

00:31:48.400 uh from February 2nd to 27th the Toronto police spent seven and a half over seven and a half million

00:31:57.280 dollars dealing with potential local convoy so of course that refers to the freedom convoy that hit

00:32:03.780 the nation's capital at the same time but potential I mean they didn't even they didn't even know for

00:32:09.880 sure and so they're spending this insane amount of money on a potential convoy and if we can go back

00:32:16.440 to that report as well so they spent seven and a half million and then they spent an additional

00:32:22.260 1.2 million sending Toronto police officers to Ottawa and then they break down some further funds and

00:32:32.320 things that happened and and some of that actually included uh what they paid the city of Toronto so

00:32:38.640 they actually utilized city of Toronto buses some more heavy equipment from various other private and

00:32:44.460 public sectors to help them blockades for anyone who doesn't know in Toronto there's the parliamentary

00:32:50.540 buildings all around Queen's Park it's like a a circle of that surrounds the parliament buildings

00:32:58.160 themselves building itself and so police blockaded like every two blocks parameter around Queen's Park

00:33:08.960 downtown Toronto for the better part of the entire month of February every weekend uh we can actually

00:33:15.340 maybe I don't know if we have a clip of the one day in particular where a few trucks and police had a bit

00:33:21.300 of a standoff at the intersection of Bloor and Queen's Park at the north end of the of the roundabout

00:33:29.400 maybe we can just show a quick clip of that report because I was on the ground that day and tensions you

00:33:35.740 know tensions rose for sure with the Toronto police service and a few of the truckers um I don't know what

00:33:43.080 would have happened had they have gotten through but I also want to note here that this is part of the

00:33:50.040 human rights complaint that Sarah Miller and with in partnership with us here at Rebel News and our

00:33:56.480 um chief editor Sheila Gunn-Reed just delivered hand delivered in Geneva Switzerland part of that claim

00:34:03.040 and again that was given to the United Nations human rights complaint under the universal declaration of

00:34:09.680 human rights that Canada and the government and the police have infringed on people's right to freedom

00:34:15.220 of assembly and freedom to protest what they think the government is doing that's wrong and so this is a

00:34:21.880 direct hindrance on people's right to assemble and protest their government and they spent seven and a

00:34:28.460 half million dollars to do it before it's even happening like you don't even get a chance to be peaceful

00:34:34.580 anymore in Canada and similar thing happened out in Victoria a couple of months ago they were making a big deal

00:34:40.620 the news was going off about how there was going to be a trucker convoy and they deployed people to in front of

00:34:46.440 the parliament and were slowing down traffic um you know there's officers everywhere well I had called to try and

00:34:53.760 cover the event I called the freedom leaders and they're like yeah we're not even doing that it's not even

00:34:59.280 happening we might do it next week they totally got the week wrong and so here they are slowing down traffic

00:35:06.060 disturbing everybody wasting the taxpayer dollars for no reason for something that isn't even going to

00:35:12.320 happen and they're going off I can't remember there was uh John Horgan said something don't quote me

00:35:17.560 exactly exactly like something like we don't want you here or go home or something like that but um it's

00:35:24.340 just totally ridiculous and I hadn't seen this firsthand but people told me that in particular if you had

00:35:30.620 flags in your car there for a while in Victoria you were getting directed outside of the downtown

00:35:35.560 core as well so I don't know let me know if that has happened to you the flag has been completely

00:35:42.080 um vilified all throughout this unfolding especially as the mainstream media continues to portray this

00:35:49.660 in a negative light um I just wanted to write just to go back to one thing with this article it was

00:35:55.820 a comment made by the Toronto police spokesperson and he said that or they I don't know uh their gender

00:36:02.060 I don't want to misgender them um ultimately the actions we took in an extremely dynamic situation

00:36:07.980 in partnership with our public and private sector partners so again that was like City of Toronto and

00:36:12.660 other heavy equipment buses that they used to blockade the blocks surrounding this potential protest

00:36:20.080 was successful in preventing unreasonable disruption while maintaining public safety and allowing

00:36:28.180 for peaceful demonstration I mean arguably no right they provided or conducted unreasonable disruption in my

00:36:38.020 opinion with the way that they literally blocked everyone and everything off from accessing those points

00:36:44.660 um and they didn't allow for peaceful demonstration because people were not allowed to access that area

00:36:50.820 when I went in to cover that on the Saturday actually I was stopped so there was like police checkpoints

00:36:56.860 all along uh the perimeter of Queens Park and so I was stopped trying to drive in to cover the protest

00:37:04.360 and I wish I was driving alone so I wish I had it recorded um but I wasn't able to get my phone out in time

00:37:11.980 and the police basically said you know what's your purpose for coming through and I I kind of looked at him a bit shocked

00:37:19.000 um and then he said is it I wasn't just going to be forthcoming with that information right and he said

00:37:25.220 is it work related um job related or education related and I said it's work related he said okay

00:37:31.240 go on through um no further questions but it was really unsettling that this is happening in Canada

00:37:37.380 exactly well people are peacefully demonstrating that is such an invasion and you know out here again

00:37:43.560 same thing I don't the idea of convoys at least out here is they're going to drive through they're

00:37:48.920 not going to stop the traffic and you have um you know the Vancouver mayor he put out a statement

00:37:54.540 basically saying oh you know we can't have these types of things because they're blocking

00:37:59.140 hospitals and things like that it's like no they're going to drive through so counter protesters came

00:38:04.140 to protect hospital staff I did a report on that um one of the convoys out here and the counter

00:38:10.360 protesters uh actually blocked the traffic they sat and blocked the trucks and vehicles with their

00:38:17.160 flags on that were just going to do loops they weren't going to stop any traffic and they stopped

00:38:22.160 so much traffic um yeah that was an interesting report they were pushing me around as well so

00:38:27.740 it's just the hypocrisy makes no sense and the money and the time resort like yeah I mean I guess

00:38:34.860 they couldn't spend eight million dollars on this and then be like oops sorry we got it wrong so they

00:38:39.580 have to be like yeah good job well done like it's it's insane it's just more hypocrisy of the new and

00:38:47.020 what I'm finding actually is just the old normal it's all just blatant hypocrisy and if you can think 0.89

00:38:53.080 critically you can cut through it with a knife because it is so thick it's um it's really gross but we have

00:39:00.800 another uh super chat thank you from frazier phrase bow uh frazier he gives five dollars frazier says

00:39:07.160 if I were the leader of al-qaeda would you call me a terrorist yes then why don't you call the wef 0.98

00:39:15.300 a terrorist organization the wef only wants to eliminate 90 percent of the world's population 1.00

00:39:22.240 um yes the uh the language is a little bit aggressive for for me to be able to um to verify

00:39:33.760 that but um definitely again it just hints at the hypocrisy of what these organizations are doing

00:39:42.200 what they denounce on one side and then facilitate on the other again if you're a critical thinker you

00:39:48.660 can see through it and so my hope is by just exposing some of that hypocrisy that it helps

00:39:54.500 people to see through it as well and all right and then we have the labor shortage in Canada so I

00:40:04.440 don't know I think we may have touched on this a little bit last week or maybe we were chatting um

00:40:09.080 off off record about it but the the signs up everywhere I'm seeing help wanted help wanted help wanted

00:40:16.460 and it's the same in BC yeah so this particular star article says a higher percentage of Canadians

00:40:23.480 between 15 and 64 are working now than before the pandemic so why is there a labor shortage

00:40:30.680 and um basically the article alludes to the fact that they're the baby boomer boomers have retired so

00:40:39.140 of course we saw that baby boom after world war ii and all of them are coming into their 60s and 70s now

00:40:44.300 and so many of them are starting to be at that age where they will retire but as far as i'm concerned

00:40:50.400 and from what i'm hearing from a lot of people who maybe are on the cusp of that age demographic

00:40:55.400 they actually just decided to retire early throughout the pandemic when all of the mayhem

00:41:00.780 started to unfold and especially like i've mentioned before with the mask mandates when they came into

00:41:06.340 effect so many people could not comply with that and they tried to in good faith wear their masks

00:41:10.880 but a lot of people struggled and if they were close enough to that retirement uh point in their

00:41:17.520 career they opted to take early retirement or just retire and get out of wash their hands of it

00:41:23.000 completely you know it's a combination of things you hit it on the nail there but also just in general

00:41:28.700 i mean uh where we live we're very busy we're not the easiest place for mental health and then you

00:41:34.380 throw on masks nobody's ever seeing a smile anymore there's a lot of people who were fearful of

00:41:40.280 customers right they were afraid of of you know if you remember the stuff that would go out about

00:41:45.900 you know your grocery store clerk it's you know this big hero because they're serving you and you

00:41:51.780 could basically be making them and their family die i mean a lot of people felt like their work had

00:41:57.460 become a battle a war zone everywhere that they went and so the stress of that in the environment

00:42:04.040 i mean it had to have all affected everything that's happening but it is interesting if they're

00:42:09.820 saying there's more people working now i i'm still not quite connecting the dots and i'm seeing it out

00:42:15.780 here too though the help wanted signs i've asked people um you know you know i notice these signs are

00:42:21.800 up everywhere in the area especially chilewack out here and they're like yeah it's been the last two 1.00

00:42:26.380 years and they usually say oh since serve and i'm like well you know that's not still happening but

00:42:31.600 maybe it's also a matter of people got used to being lazy like or just like getting by with less

00:42:38.820 money i don't know it's like it's it's grooming great for a universal income or something like

00:42:44.620 that i don't know what it is but i definitely think it's a combo thing things i don't know a lot of

00:42:49.100 people who have left canada as well or left provinces like they switch different provinces to try to find a

00:42:55.080 better life as well so there's just a lot happening at the same time i think i think so too i think

00:43:01.540 there's definitely gaps in this article where it leaves you with more questions than answered

00:43:05.480 yeah um one thing that i did note is this particular quote from uh trisha williams they they decide to

00:43:11.400 reach out to her for comment she's the director of research evaluation and knowledge mobilization

00:43:16.700 at the future skills center um she says well there's been great talk about the great resignation

00:43:22.860 throughout the pandemic um and its potential impact on the labor market the unemployment numbers prove

00:43:30.440 apparently that that phenomenon did not play out she says that the great resignation has been more of

00:43:37.480 a u.s story than a canadian one um noting that the canadian market saw workers switching jobs during

00:43:44.120 the pandemic but not entirely exiting the workforce so that is something that i have also heard and i think

00:43:50.840 and again we discussed this last week on the live stream as well that's like we have nurses i know

00:43:55.020 nurses and psws and health care workers who are now cleaning houses who are now babysitting kids

00:44:00.980 yeah because there's no child liking it sorry go on and yeah and they like it they they can

00:44:08.360 wash their hands literally pun intended of their job at the end of the day when they get home and they

00:44:15.480 don't have to worry about it they're not fatigued they're not burnt out they're not being underpaid

00:44:19.280 um so there's definitely that great resignation and she alludes to it being you know the um the great

00:44:28.520 uh switching of careers instead of a full resignation so people are still in the workforce

00:44:34.100 apparently despite the fact that there are help wanted signs literally everywhere but i think there

00:44:39.120 are help wanted signs in certain sectors so i'd be interested to break down where the most help

00:44:45.240 is wanted and needed and where did those people go to if they just simply switched careers well

00:44:52.680 switching also means there's training involved and i think there's been like almost new areas where you

00:44:57.900 needed new people to do things you never needed them before like stand at the door and see if you

00:45:02.680 have a mask like there's all of these different elements to it i just want to add to when you're

00:45:06.920 talking about the health care workers and yes we talked about that last week with the

00:45:10.160 nurses going into cleaning and liking it um i won't say which doctor but i spoke to another doctor

00:45:16.480 who you know is fighting and and trying to get you know rights and bc to be in the hospital and

00:45:22.720 everything like that but at the same time he's like if it wasn't for fighting for the betterment of my

00:45:27.100 country i to be honest i'm doing good like life is way less stressful you know i'm not getting called

00:45:34.020 at all hours of the day and everything like that and so that is the the danger we're seeing here is

00:45:39.740 where you have these skilled people who literally go to work to save your lives who've been pushed to

00:45:45.340 to not be there for us and are going you know what what was i dealing with all that stress before

00:45:51.580 so we're going to lose all these people even if they're allowed back these mandates have such a

00:45:56.060 residual effect um and it's all just working against us so yeah yeah i agree that we're going to get to

00:46:03.820 some super chats uh and then we have to speed things up because we have a bunch of covid related

00:46:08.060 topics to get to as well so um we'll go through these super chats and then we're going to have

00:46:12.620 an ad break and then we'll be switching we'll be cutting our youtube stream because we can't

00:46:16.940 unfortunately provide a great comment and express our real views on this platform uh they censor

00:46:24.240 everything that contradicts the widely accepted safe and effective narrative so we'll be cutting from

00:46:29.900 youtube join us on rumble odyssey or getter and of course you can send us super chats to engage with us

00:46:35.840 on the live stream there um phrasebo gives one dollar have you had have you have any information

00:46:43.540 on the crime the rcmp caused to the excavators at coots alberta i haven't been following that story as

00:46:50.340 closely as some of our alberta correspondents so fraser that might be a better um comment to one of

00:46:56.520 them but um what's the website we have a website uh that's specific to the alberta convoy

00:47:03.880 and i think it's just all convoy reports isn't it or trucker is it truckerlawyer.com

00:47:10.160 well we have convoy reports and then we have the trucker documentary would it be there i think

00:47:18.180 there's and there's the yeah the truckerlawyer.com and that's specifically about the legalities what

00:47:24.620 with what's happening there so fraser you may be able to find out what you're looking for at that

00:47:29.340 website unfortunately i apologize i'm just not as up on the alberta stuff as probably i should be

00:47:34.300 um wrong way 54 gives five dollars thank you i hope you're not too far down the wrong way

00:47:41.120 um sounds like the wef is making trudeau a billionaire with the never-ending covid jabs at

00:47:46.980 all of our expense pain and suffering definitely these pandemic profiteers you know they're not

00:47:53.640 suffered the financial fallout of any of these policies and so that again hints at the hypocrisy

00:47:59.360 of this alleged new normal c balak donates ten dollars thank you so much says i appreciate rebel

00:48:06.740 and all that you are doing are there particular are there practical ways we can fight against the

00:48:13.000 arrive can oh that's a good one god keep our land glorious and free so we have a special website

00:48:19.500 called no arrive can.com i know tamera you've done reports on that right um yeah alexa as well

00:48:27.140 alexa so one of the ways you can fight back is signing our petition so we can demand pressure on

00:48:32.720 that and our charity partners at the democracy david's like but i just wanted to say one more

00:48:39.660 thing our uh charity partners at the democracy fund are also looking for strategic plaintiffs to take on

00:48:46.660 to go ahead and challenge the arrive can and we have a form for that as well hopefully it's all on

00:48:52.580 in one place there for you um so check it out there uh and fill out if you've got a crazy story that you

00:48:59.720 think should help with that legal challenge then go ahead and sign the petition and fill that form out

00:49:05.520 as well please and share very important to share so you have the right people yeah i think what i'm

00:49:11.500 seeing on social media and you can find that on twitter and maybe other social media outlets as well

00:49:15.900 is that people are just choosing not to comply so i think it was something like 30 percent of

00:49:20.400 canadians have just straight up just not complied with the arrive can requirement and uh there's some

00:49:27.460 wording and things to use that i've seen on social media i mean personally i'm not a lawyer i don't want

00:49:32.180 this to constitute as legal advice because i've never navigated that situation but there's some

00:49:36.360 interesting things happening there with people who are you know standing their ground on that and

00:49:41.040 refusing to download it um amt 60 gives one dollar thank you did you sign up for cpc leadership so you

00:49:48.760 can vote for a leader i did and roman baber is coming to whitby legion tonight and i'm going so i can

00:49:54.740 meet him my three choices are roman pierre and leslin freedom uh no i don't i'm not a member of any of

00:50:02.720 the political parties and i do that intentionally so i personally won't be voting but um i really appreciate

00:50:09.440 that roman took a principled stance not as early as i would have liked to have seen you know i've been

00:50:13.680 in the covid dissident world since at least the end of march or end of april early may and um eventually

00:50:22.920 he joined on with that you know you could no longer deny the evidence showing that what they were doing

00:50:28.520 was harmful um so so i think that roman's a principled politician pierre and leslin i don't have

00:50:36.140 anything you know negative uh maybe i criticized pierre a little bit about the fact that he um

00:50:41.980 won't necessarily talk to alternative media or any media so i can't really complain because he seems to

00:50:47.780 just treat everyone the same in that regard yeah i think it's a strategy there but um lewis is starting

00:50:53.840 to speak out about something sudden adult death she spoke out about that uh she's uh i just saw today

00:51:00.940 actually she sent out a thing about tamara leach being a political prisoner so very interesting to 0.89

00:51:07.460 see what's happening as the race is going down um i like that she's speaking out and she definitely

00:51:12.200 spoke up before uh pierre but i wonder somehow if sometimes it's more like picking up where pierre

00:51:19.200 is lacking and trying to be like hey he's not talking about that so i'll go there but uh whatever

00:51:24.000 gets exposure to these things that are swept out of the rug i'm for it so yeah and then we have

00:51:30.060 the gram donated ten dollars thank you so much and says greetings from scotland i love that oh my

00:51:38.020 gosh that's amazing thank you so much for being here and for your donation i have a friend in

00:51:43.280 scotland and so if you're that friend hello back um but if not regardless i hear it's beautiful out

00:51:48.780 there i want to go uh shauna marie g83 gives ten dollars thank you very much maybe there are staff 0.90

00:51:57.720 shortages because those that took the job are no longer with us um so maybe we should just get off

00:52:03.760 of youtube but yeah we should have proceeded with caution on that one um maybe we don't know for sure

00:52:12.260 i mean there's definitely you can allude to it if you're still if we're still on youtube join us on

00:52:17.400 those other platforms we're going to get into some the covid nitty-gritty we have only a few

00:52:21.720 10 or so minutes left um so join us on rumble bit shooter odyssey and feel free to super chat us there

00:52:27.700 to engage with us directly um producer can you give me the one two in my ear when we're off of youtube

00:52:33.000 and we can comment on that when we can breathe it's like good it's like taking your course that

00:52:38.540 off journalistically it's like okay yeah the the squeeze of youtube and now we're okay we're free

00:52:47.200 ish um so maybe there are staff shortages yeah that's definitely something that we we didn't

00:52:52.920 even bother touching on because we're still on youtube but absolutely i would love to see one day

00:52:59.200 the real data there on how many people we lost to the jobs themselves but also who refused to comply

00:53:07.280 with the mandates and that goes back now over a year um so really sad for all the people who felt

00:53:15.480 coerced into it and then of course the people who have had to change their entire life based on the

00:53:20.260 fact they were no longer able to remain gainfully employed all right so i think now we're going into

00:53:27.000 uh the ottawa police detective who allegedly sought links between covid vaccine and child deaths right

00:53:34.800 so very fitting yeah so a detective is that where we're going next yeah yeah detective doing detective

00:53:42.000 work is now under investigation for doing the work that they were hired to do um wow i can't even i

00:53:50.400 mean i can believe this is the world we're living in but again the hypocrisy here and so apparently so

00:53:55.060 this is helen um gruce i hope i'm pronouncing that correctly uh so she began initiating her own

00:54:02.660 little digs into a number of baby deaths so i guess this occurred sometime between june 2020 and

00:54:09.860 january 22nd 2022 so you know the better part of a year and a half um the injections didn't start

00:54:18.020 rolling out though until december 2020 the very tail end there so i don't know why it would have

00:54:22.780 started in june 2020 if that's just more like a rough date that they give but that was a little

00:54:27.660 bit confusing to me because if she was specifically trying to target post injection phenomena that we

00:54:33.320 continue to hear about um but obviously the data is not in yet about that because it bulk of it would

00:54:38.760 have happened in 2021 and um so i guess she was going a little bit above and beyond her duties there

00:54:45.780 and contacting families and things like this but if you start to hear stuff on the ground and she was

00:54:50.960 the detective for um child child abuse unit and sexual assault so you know it's a bit muddied there

00:55:01.140 the waters in terms of if that was really her role and and if she was going above and beyond her

00:55:06.100 professional role to do this but i think this is the lord's work you know no one else is looking

00:55:11.480 into these connections and no one else is doing this investigation and if she had the resources to

00:55:16.360 try to find out maybe a hint of what's going on and probe more investigation then i think all the power

00:55:23.240 to her um yeah if anyone has a contact for helen gruce uh please send it to you know tips at rebel

00:55:30.420 news or myself tamara tamara at rebel news.com i'd love to get in touch with her and chat even if

00:55:35.500 just off the record and see uh if she needs any assistance even legally speaking of off the record

00:55:41.640 i did contact um an officer friend of mine just to get their input on this uh article and obviously

00:55:48.100 i'm not going to name the person but it was basically what you said you know great that they did

00:55:52.140 it if they did it's a legend but um also there are rules and you're not supposed to go over into

00:55:58.220 other people's investigations and so there is a lot of stuff like that and there are reasons that

00:56:02.440 that happens you can't go rogue and do sort of vigilante work and you know contacting family

00:56:08.720 members um typically you would say you know i have this hunch i have this feeling and you would go to

00:56:14.000 superior and say can i look into this so it's possible that happened and she was declined i mean i'd if

00:56:20.620 if i was in this position um it would be very hard if i really believe that this is happening which

00:56:27.560 i believe um and then i go and then i get shut down you're you're faced with that moral dilemma

00:56:34.080 you know what's more important getting to the bottom of this or not so i can certainly understand

00:56:39.600 but i i do understand both sides because um you know there's a lot of issues there even with privacy

00:56:45.700 of citizens and things like that that can get really muddy so just to play devil's advocate a little

00:56:51.500 bit there yeah no the waters are muddy in this situation um and i agree it would be a massive

00:56:57.640 moral dilemma and i always err on the side of being you know more moral in the sense of trying to see if

00:57:03.420 there's a real phenomena happening here with um with with newborn with babies newborn babies i mean they

00:57:09.500 have no voice they can't advocate for themselves they literally rely on the adults in their lives to do

00:57:14.280 that for them and if the adults are aloof or being misguided or misled on some of the science around

00:57:22.620 these things well then it's up to other people who are have that moral compass to maybe fill those

00:57:28.500 gaps um so again if anyone has a contact for helen bruce i would love to speak with her

00:57:34.520 um and showing that the science continues to evolve around the covet injections and maybe they weren't as

00:57:41.060 safe as an effective as they were originally sold to canadians as uh there's this new article out of

00:57:47.000 the epic times that 29 of young pfizer covid vaccine recipients suffered heart effects surprise surprise

00:57:56.340 so um this study came out of uh thailand i believe i thought i i thought i wrote it down here but

00:58:04.980 it was a fairly small um sample size i think it's just over 300 children that's always

00:58:11.040 a bit concerning yeah yeah it definitely has its shortcomings that's for sure um but even if it

00:58:19.140 was 15 percent like it's it's still a high number um and it's not the easiest thing i i can't speak for

00:58:27.960 thailand out here it's hard for researchers to even do this type of study and get the information that

00:58:33.240 they need and and find things like that so um yeah they studied uh 13 to 18 year olds so right in

00:58:40.980 that demographic that i had been investigating on with data analyst kelly brown you know the myocarditis

00:58:46.140 incident rates and um so out of the 301 students aged 13 to 18 there was a bunch of them that had

00:58:56.320 heart defects or heart heart effects so uh they experienced heart palpitations chest pain

00:59:03.460 and shortness of breath 54 had abnormal electrocardiogram results six experienced mitral

00:59:11.740 valve prolapse i mean wow that's severe um the mayo clinic describes that as a heart valve disease and

00:59:19.800 six had high blood pressure and seven were diagnosed with heart inflammation in an age demographic

00:59:26.900 otherwise not at all at risk of severe covid outcomes or you know more aggressively death

00:59:32.000 it it is so infuriating and in the past i mean 54 kids getting any kind of reaction let alone to

00:59:39.600 something like the heart which doesn't regenerate that would end it that would be the end of it for

00:59:45.200 everything and here we are in this maddening society now where it's like oh this is no big deal no big

00:59:51.320 deal there and you know it's it's frightening honestly and and the people who are seeing these

00:59:57.760 cases whether it's the triage or whatever and they're they're actually witnessing it they're still

01:00:02.560 in the hospital and they're still watching it reminds me of the the cop we're just talking about but

01:00:07.320 at some point you got to realize you are accountable for these things you can't keep

01:00:11.940 letting these things happen and not speak about them so it's beyond time uh if it's happening in

01:00:18.100 thailand it's happening here and now we've got babies getting involved so speak that's really sad

01:00:25.000 the end of that article uh there's subtitle reaction and i guess they they reached out to

01:00:30.380 several cardiologists after reviewing the paper um which said that this particular paper adds to the

01:00:36.380 body of evidence that the risks of the vaccine may outweigh the benefits i mean yes finally we're there

01:00:42.860 um then they quote dr mcculloch so he's been uh he's a cardiologist he's been dissenting on the

01:00:47.860 stuff uh since pretty much the onset um really an unsounded unfounded unsounded hero throughout

01:00:56.240 the narrative he says any form of heart damage in young persons is concerning since the long-term

01:01:00.740 risks of heart failure and sudden death with exercise are unknown thank you yeah mcculloch yeah

01:01:07.740 well and to show that um the risk versus benefit profile is starting to trickle out and actually

01:01:16.140 affect policy denmark has officially ended covid19 vaccinations for anyone under the age of 18 so

01:01:24.940 they're doing away with it completely i don't know why they're not doing it right away there's a

01:01:29.640 deadline um i guess as of the end of of august or maybe it was the end of july that maybe they don't

01:01:37.240 anyone under 18 would no longer be able to receive any of the covid19 vaccine so thank you

01:01:44.300 denmark but where's the rest of the world well yeah denmark's making exception for the immune

01:01:50.940 compromise i don't know why like if but anyways they're making exceptions and it probably i would

01:01:56.900 think that the delay has to do with just the fact that some people are going to go into shock about it

01:02:01.260 like you know so they're like giving giving those people unfortunately a chance to rush their kid in

01:02:07.420 and get it um instead of just doing what you should do and say this is a harmful experiment

01:02:13.340 it's time to end it um but yes thank you denmark for now actually they don't affect july 1st so you

01:02:21.920 already in denmark you cannot no longer under 18 unless i guess yeah you're immunocompromised and so

01:02:28.100 also though that prevents mandates from ever being coming into effect like here in canada we had

01:02:33.020 mandates for 12 and up in ontario you know for kids to play hockey and to play sports and to access

01:02:38.420 a movie theater or sit down with their friends at a mall to eat anyone 12 and up had to show a vaccine

01:02:44.320 passport so um obviously this sort of thing happens where the health authority no longer approves it

01:02:51.400 then those sort of mandate situations cannot come into effect naturally so yeah i'm looking at the time

01:02:57.860 my goodness it's been an hour time flies when you're having fun and we just got into the nitty

01:03:02.620 gritty but that's okay because uh i know that i will uh work on writing up some of the stuff that

01:03:08.100 we were going to talk about that didn't get covered so that will be coming soon on rebel news maybe you

01:03:12.660 as well but um yes and i'm sorry everyone i wouldn't normally mind staying late um but i do have

01:03:18.520 another interview scheduled right after so we're going to like breeze through these super chats really

01:03:22.460 quickly and um try to stay on time here so yeah i know drea it's always nice to catch up with you

01:03:27.740 um alexa lavoie hey alexa so that's our colleague our quebec correspondent um she gives us two dollars

01:03:34.700 thanks alexa thank you hello my two beautiful girls i just wanted to send you some love oh that's so

01:03:40.480 nice and my question is how did you start working for rebel news oh my gosh worst time to be going over

01:03:45.460 i know right that's such a long story so in very short for myself i uh was ranting on youtube about

01:03:53.540 everything that was going on and getting censored and ranting more and then uh rebel found one of my

01:03:59.200 videos yeah my story is way more my it's quite convoluted so i'll try to condense in the short of the

01:04:07.220 long is yeah i was engaging in some civil disobedience i had been denouncing the covid narrative

01:04:12.020 uh starting very early on like i mentioned in april um in my locale they closed down all of our

01:04:18.780 public spaces including green spaces so they closed down the forest the beach the riversides the

01:04:24.360 playgrounds that you couldn't go anywhere um and so after several months of that i decided to walk my

01:04:32.000 beach shoreline in defiance of the arbitrary closure of the beach itself i ended up being arrested and i

01:04:37.300 was detained and then i was charged criminally uh so rebel news had just launched their fight the fines

01:04:43.020 campaign at that time so if you're not familiar you can go to fight the fines.com and check out our

01:04:47.960 reports there but essentially anyone who had been hit with a covid related fine could apply to have free

01:04:54.580 legal defense on their behalf of the fact that this was all egregious and arbitrary and so i applied

01:05:00.600 and when david menzies came out and did the interview with me i guess ezra and the team liked the way that i

01:05:06.000 spoke and what i was about and they offered me a job so that was really great because the sector i was

01:05:10.340 working in previously had been completely shut down my husband and i actually lost our business

01:05:14.820 due to the covid lockdowns and um i figured after i had been arrested i'd probably never get hired

01:05:21.080 anywhere locally again so it was kind of all worked out and i absolutely love what i'm doing now so that's

01:05:26.720 kind of the short of the long of it yeah i feel like it's long i'll have to give my version

01:05:31.500 my longer version another time phrasebo gives another dollar thank you so much and says in the

01:05:37.080 case of the nurses that were fired they were headhunted out of canada and now are working in 0.73

01:05:43.300 florida with no snow i do know a lot of people have gone to florida that is for sure um here on now

01:05:51.080 gives a dollar thank you says i do sign your petitions do they work very good question um yes

01:05:58.060 they do one of the things that petitions do that people maybe don't think of is they help keep

01:06:04.280 people accountable so there are a lot of people who are lawmakers and things like that where they

01:06:09.080 can't just go and just say what they think they're supposed to be representing the constituents so when

01:06:14.840 you hand uh petitions like that it gives them an actual tangible thing and says hey listen we need

01:06:21.560 to discuss this issue this is how many people are involved and so that's what i've heard mostly off

01:06:27.120 record from from people that get these things like thank you so much for doing that because now i had

01:06:32.000 something to stand on so don't think that if you don't see some you know the law change tomorrow it

01:06:37.340 didn't have an effect behind the scenes i also think it's a great way also to show people just how many

01:06:43.560 others are interested in the same cause right when you see the petitions doing really well and it

01:06:47.940 garnered a bunch of signatures it's like okay we're on the target here we know that people agree

01:06:52.680 with whatever the topic involved in the petition is and it's a way to also just get feedback and a

01:06:59.180 feel for what canadians and the demographic and the audience cares about um and like you said yeah

01:07:05.540 have some accountability and and show the people who you're opposing their policy or what have you

01:07:10.340 hey this is how many people oppose what you're doing and are you going to consider their viewpoints or not

01:07:15.560 mm-hmm it gives a voice to the silent majority and it also lets people who want to get voted in next

01:07:22.580 time realize they better start paying attention to these issues so please sign and share petitions

01:07:27.800 um shauna marie g83 donates two dollars thank you so much and says 300 is not that small considering

01:07:36.920 the size of the so-called clinical trial and so that was in reference to uh what we just said about

01:07:43.620 what was it 24 29 right 29 percent yes 29 percent had uh an adverse reaction a heart-related adverse

01:07:54.600 reaction to pfizer specifically in a study in thailand and yeah it's not too small even if it was just a few

01:08:01.260 kids so that's insane it's very alarming and i wish every parent was properly informed about this before

01:08:08.240 they allowed their kids or or their kids especially i think she's referring to the clinical trial that

01:08:14.980 pfizer itself conducted in those age demographics and so it was like just over a thousand participants

01:08:19.740 right and but half of them so 500 roughly were vaccinated and the other 500 were the placebo and

01:08:26.640 so it's actually quite close in comparison to that which is why i said that 300 is not a large

01:08:33.260 sample size because those clinical trials have been denounced for not being substantial substantial

01:08:41.240 enough in terms of the participants and so yeah in comparison there it actually probably is fairly

01:08:47.780 similar to the placebo versus the control but in the grand scheme of safety testing it's very small

01:08:53.780 yeah yeah all right so we're just a mere seven minutes over thank you everyone for joining us and

01:09:00.300 sorry i have to fly off to my next interview i mean fly literally because i'll be like the

01:09:05.440 tasmanian devil like trying to eat and use the bathroom and prep quickly and then hop on the next

01:09:11.340 call so um thanks for joining us i think this is our official thursday spot so if you like what you

01:09:16.560 hear and you want to join drea and and i again tune back next thursday from 12 to 1 p.m eastern

01:09:22.640 and of course every day same time and place to hear from the other rebels as well all right bye for now

01:09:29.580 everyone we're at the epicenter of the initial outbreak wa1 washington one is considered the

01:09:38.260 ancestral model strength um this center i developed the answer

01:09:42.840 i created that's right you you let it loose i was in my kitchen

01:09:50.320 yeah you let it loose okay gain of function here we come

01:09:55.780 you were here making arancia italian meatballs and that's a gain of function

01:10:03.420 all right

Rebel News Podcast - August 11, 2022

DAILY ｜ COVID science evolves; radical BC council bans fossil fuels; Canada's labour shortage

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